davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-10-04
Hoods SarsapariIIa

is the most popular and successful medicine
before the public today for purifying the
blood, giving strength, creating an appetite.
"I suffered from wakefulness and low
spirits, and also had eczema on the back OF
my head and neck, which was very annoying.
I took one bottle of Hoods SarSaparilla, and
I have received so much benefit that I am
very grateful, and 1 am always glad to speak
a good word for this medicine" Mrs. J. s..
SNYDER, Pottsville, Penn.
Purifies the Blood
Henry Biggs, Campbell Street, Kansas City,
had scrofulous sores all over his body for
fifteen years. Hoods Sarsaparilla completely
cured him.
Wallace Buck. of North Bloomfield, N. Y.
suffered eleven years with terrible varicose
ulcer on his leg, so bad that he had to give
up business. He was cured of the ulcer. and
also of catarrh, by
Hoods SarsapariIIa
Sold by all druggists 81 six IS. Prepared only
by c. l. HOOD & CO., Apothecaries. Lowell, Mass.
100 Doses One Dollar
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1887-07-23
NEW TODAY.
Notice 70 lisaho|dsIs,

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT TIE
IN updevsigned has commenced ~ ncsion 10
toe District Uourt Of The ntste at Neva u Ia
snd for tho County u Lincoln, In which action
the undsrsiguod l. Plaintiff aAd O. r. Bsrs1n.
Penn yivauis Mine md Mining COMPANY sud
the Kitngs nanish Nine. ars Dv1endAlts, vhich
action 10 brought 70 snf0rce lien IN fsvJr Of
Plsintin and aSAinst aid Dsfssdants. upon the
following described property and pfsmissa
situated 10 r n.isylvsniA Mining DiHtFtut, about
IS mil.s s0uth VI Panacs, Lincpln County,
sts;c u Nevada, to-wit; The property knoWn
~ the Klingsusmlth Mine IN said district. con.
taiuins llOO linear feet u minins grnund along
the course VI The veiu Of sL ledge. tossther
with so feet 81 slffaos ground % either side
from the centre for WORKING purposes. raid
lien 10 for the sum Of Nine Hundred and Biz y
tS95n) Dollass U. 8 doll Cotn and u elaine
uud.r and by virtue u An act Of shs Legisls.
turs Of the Stats Of Nevada, entitled An Act q
secure lisns Mechanics and cthars. and " rspe u
ali other scts In rslAgirn thereto, approved
March q, 1875. Now, therefore, al psrsonz
having. holding Or claiming h-ns upon said
premises, undAr the provisions Of ssid at. IN
hereby notified ~ b. and Appear bef0rs satd
Cuurt on tue 18th day Of Auguit, A, D. lDH1 q
10 O'clock A. NJ. aud then snd there exhibit
thsi. ssid liens Aad proof thersof,
Nv. HJ1DEN.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1887-07-23

Same Of a. rea'ie $ Who in'e, d taking
tnp their this iall. nj ht not know the
particulars. and We will, therefore, give
the facts, as we have been able to obtain
them. Some years ago q man named
Breyfog'e, an emigranr, brought into the
California towns specimens Of immensely
rich gold quartz, very large percentage
being pure metal. He reported that he
found them in or near Death Valley and
that the deposits from which they were
obtained were apparently inexhaustible
in extent A tremendous excitement
was precipitated. Expedition after ex-
petition was sent out to re-discover the
spot, and as often failed Of success.
Finally, when the wonderful story had
about passed from the public mind, and
the matter had come to be considered as
myth, Mr. Breyfogle--whose faith in
eventually realizing the fruits Of his dis.
covery never wavered -astonished the
mining world for a second time by the
announcement that he had succeeded in
again finding the place, ia conformation
Of which second collection Of immense
lw rich g. ecImens were exhibited. But
ne was attacked by In liaus soon after
he began taking out the precious Nuggets
aud driven out Of the country, a cripple
for life. Aud then he seems to have
again become be.ilderea as to locality,
and frequently failed in attempts TO
again find the place. Ii there 10 any.
thing to bs found in or around the Death
Valley country. the expedition, that il
to start out in the fall, will undoubtedly
md it, as it will be composed OF practical
miners, and intelligent and determined
men.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1887-07-23

"Papa," said Jack, "what part Of
speech is . woman!" "She amt any
part Of speech" replied the old man,
who had just got through till with his
wife, ''shes the whole Of it."
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1887-07-23

The vassar girls are to have gym.
nasium, but it will be 20 built that no
prying masculine eyes will ever got .
glimpse Of their pretty stockings. -Ex.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1887-07-23

There is much truth in the assertion
that the boy or girl who is regular
reader Of newspapers will grow up in in.
telligence, and will use proper language
in reading or writing, even il their edu,
cation is limited. It Is news, science,
history, geography and spelling com
bined. Incidentally they frat read some
of the local Affairs which come under
their observation. After becoming re-
gular readers Of the home paper. they
soon branch out into the affairs Of the
world, and read the general news Of the
day, and finally become compstent te
discuss matters Of public interest, and
are useful and important men and women.
Carson Index Union.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1887-07-23

Silver has been At stsnastin fsr the
past three weeks. The latest qdJsHscn'
$0.9s4
Under the head Of New To-Day" .
lienholder's notice will BE- found.
The love and the hate Of people are
equally dangerous. -Oiivsr Cromwell.i
Krupr. the German guumaker is
dead.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1887-07-23

That wa- terrible scare that Goa.
front.d valley COW. thsf lives less thHn
q hundred miles from h+,e. She wa
wsniering around the house and accl.
dentally overturned . milk can. One
glance at the contents was enough for
that cow. 1t threw up its tail, gave
terrified below and dashed madly against
a post, which neatly took of one Of the
animate horns. The COW had never seen
such liquid before as was 10 that can,
and it gave her the blues.
Considerable excitement has been
created for the past month by the finding
Of rich float around the grave yards.
Where could it have come from! 10 the
query Of all who have seen the different
specimens found. The surrounding
hills have been prospected, but nothing
that resembles the float can be found
Assays from the ore have gone ~ high
as 500. The lucky finder Of the ledge
will have nice bonanza.
There is only one lady in the world
down on rubber bustles. The slippery
condition Of tine sidewalks, in an Eastern
town, the other day. necsssitated her
sitting down with enthusiastic sudden.
ness, and the rebound that followed
drove her head through . sixty dollar
| show case.
Enough facts have been given Us Of Q
little episode in Phoebe domestic life fol
first-class local sensation; but we for
bear taking advantage Of the heart
rending, aide splitting. tear-stsrting snd
love betrsying circumstances to work il
up. The actors being one female ant
oGe male.
Jake Sharp, the boss boodler, has beer
sentenced t, four years Imprisonment
and 5000 fine.
According to exchanges boom is ex
pected in Cherry Creek ere long.
What is the riddle Of riddles, Life
for we have to '.give il up"
J.v. Kelley returned from his trip L
Eureka during the week. ag7 ssi
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1887-07-23

-.
men. u
a young man IN iowa. VINO met with
iH''nap sometime ago. ana when Kept
MI" inuoors 'or 'ew days. mad some
iady trends visiting MIN to minister TO
ms c"in'vrt, ana Two o. them being wag-
e'shiy Inclined concluded to give tue
matter amirthiui turn; so one OF them
wbis,le and the other gave him . ..;.mn.
inc lack Thu ,ifts wore biob,v an.
ureeistod
M
nuN'ness Is NOT part QUARRY or'sK AZ
present. 'nough AL are cohnaene Oh
arriving business IN the near future
we await the ou'io'ng OF railroads. con-
ne'''"s W. Gown WV" 'ns s'eA' eon'
which nou lie h,dd.n !, TIM h.wsI. ~
the eartn will he brouubt IN the surfacs
m add 10 the u.a,th az tho w,r,d
van Of Indians ut,erins cultural accents
Of astonishment as thoy followsd close
after young lady going up Meadow
v,,isy .trsst Thsv wers ev;de,.lv A..
N'ey street. 'hey were eV'oen'.y AZ
.'aa'ed oy 'he enormous pyramid o. 'si'e
na'r ""''n snc oa'r'ea' Auu Trying W
what kind of an animal she was.
,.
A soa '",''" 40 p'e'
the other dav "but il there is one kind
Of Die | like better than all the balance,
| it is a green onion pie. When / can cul.
tlvate myself to liking. but what Is
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1887-07-23

A letter received from Colonel U. K.
Allen, formerly member Of the Nevada
Legislature from Storey county. but nov
= resident Of Waterbury, Connecticut,
says that he is again on his feet after :
severe illness Of about year. He wal
completely waterloggsd with dropsy. and
weighed some less than ton, but through
judicious homeopathic or hydropathit
treatment he has got reduced to his old
6ghting weight, l49 rounds. He goei
trout fishing, and the other day caugh
fourteen splendid ones, averaging four
teen ounces apiece-the regular Dorme
standard. He shoulders his gun on |
quail hunt again, and being only sevent,
years Of age, feels as il he bad . new
lease Of life. -vir. Enterprise.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1887-07-23

STATE
! Phoebe
ce Of the
C,ulty
la uDlin
ar hefc'e
y in aud
ioclir. II
Of JAY.
ant, the
0 sa,rt to
\ III a ~
lars. the
cant bc-
&issl sr.
milf. aud
,lvfu rem
at Oh file
pc r aud
viii take
", uun.
0 in Of
QUIT, IT,
nshlp Of
pso.
h ninai,s.
sheriff,
ua,Atd.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1887-07-23

LAND UFfICkxAT HUhEkAv rEvs p
April IA, llGF.
Notice 10 hershy given shat he tollQrtu6-
named ssttler has Aled nosice VI hi inleeeoo v
maks AnAl proof in support q hte clei9s -
that said proof will b. made bsto9e NO.. Pr
Tuesday, Nay alst. LIST. viz; Honaeeaead entry
No. I'D, Henry sharp. for the NM q ~ Z,
To 3 Of y 70 T. He nAneu the 1mloying
Vitpeeses 70 prove his eontinlgns reeidtnso
upon, and cultivation 81. nstA An1t vIe'
IAtimer, OF Ft0chs; dwight kg1iaete1s e Htas]
Joseph BonxAnis Of Riko; all " ~ Sxees g
Nevsda. =.
a0w ksgisasr.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1887-07-23
IAN n

" neEs-
lies, en-
patents
bed With
furnishes
on which
larity of
its CIR
Papers Of
n AGO.
ca. han,
Thirty
\ ears
lnlore
Eeue~
in the
,untrief.
,yrighta.
lpers for
ir tho
France
iez. pre-
le'erm-.
u cheer
book O
obtained
Scientitc
notice !
odisposs
,frxrrYIi
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1887-07-23

PIooHR
ln, Stah
D. J. z.
kevsis
II bslore
,tntyo
a7. ssil
kinst you
at ofthe
brought
fssor Of
D,lls's
red you
by the
VIII be
together
to ap
icouuty.
10 return
{ March,
wnship.
Sheriff.
rni2td
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1887-07-23

IDE y
March,
| pages,
II over
ms .
alleU.
Prices
Ids for
how y
ever.
aF, Or
liable
"a. We
ny adj
denray
= hfOm
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1887-07-23

ldants.
| action
| PLANT.
| judicial
.ior the
nplnnt
| Of The
| OF this
or, II
"a Dis.
n csEu
viii b
. aver VI
J juds.
W iIol.
'@rvlees
and
. eial To-.
I inter.
'rsndef
ID
N ron.
| iih vii
| ID acir,
| the WI
ttirak
Stated
| .C'ubsi
. ittldy
' Of sur
mt hun.
. CLERK
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1887-07-23

A We xtl,
VALUABLE
, will pat
ling inpre
America.
1sule aud
tlspitsI
Immeues
Snusos
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1887-10-12
Don.l LOOK Like IsIalne.

1t does not look as much like Mr..
Blaine in 1888 as it did. The po-
liticai situation inside of the Repub-
lican camp is changing. Six
months ago it looked decidedly like
Mr. Blaine would have a walIl-over
for the nomination, but change
has occurred. The Washington
correspondent of the Louisville
C0urier-,Journdl writes that in Wash
ington the change is surprising
Republicans who were red-hot for
Blaine are now saying that perhaps
it would be mistake to again NOM
mate him, and Republicans with
Blaine leanings are now for either
one of the Shermans, General Sheri
dan, Allison, Hawley or Gresham
III preference to the plumed knight.
Throughout the country the gradual
diminishing of the Blaine sentiment
is noticeable Leading Republicans
are speaking boldly out against
Blaine or any other man having a
mortgage on the presidential nomi-
nation. This change of feeling is
significant, for it means that they
can not beat Mr.. Cleveland with
Mr.. Blaine, and propose to bring
out another man. This is about
the size of it. James q. had better
come home and cultivate his boom.
He is the candidate Democrats are
most anxious to tackle.-Pitts. Post.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1887-10-12

General II. ". Slocum, of New
York, was brave and gallant SOL
der who freely shed his blood dur
ing the late war in defense of the
Union, and grateful people-the
citizens of New York State-as an
evidence of the esteem IN which he
was held, elected him 20 u seat in
Congress in 1882 as Representative
at-Large from that State by q ma
Iority of over 100000 votes. In
contrast with this commendable act
by citizens of all parties is the re-
cent action of that partisan Repub-
lican organization which is parading
before the country as the Grand
Army of the Republic. General
SIOcum is Democrat, and for that
reason alone his candidacy for the
position of COMMANDMENTS Chief of
the G.. A. r. at the encampment in
St Louis was looked upon with dis
favor by the politicians controlling
that order, and the edict went forth
that the gallant General must be
Knocked down. scalped and quarter
ed, and to make the humiliation all
the greater, the one elected to thus
treat the old hero was a Republican
politician and the editor of a fire
eating newspaper published in Min
Ieapolis, Minnesota. OF course the
programme was rigidly carried ont
and General Slocum's modification
made compiete--Inder.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1887-10-12
Condemnation Notice.

To II. II. Menager, Trustee for Mary
Ellen Moore.
YOU will please take notice that on
the 10th day of October. 1887, an
application will be made to the Circuit
Conrt of Mason County, West Virginia,
at Special Term thereof to be held at
the Court House thereof, on that day
for the appointment of Commissioners
to ascertain a Just compensation to the
persons entitled thereto, for tract of
land hereinafter mentioned, in which
You are interested as owners, claimants
or lienholders, and for such orders and
proceedings as may he necessary TO con-
denim the same for the purpose herein
after named; the said tract OF land is de-
scribed as follows, to-wii:
beginning at the point where the grav-
! el-pit siding crosses the right of way
line of the o. X. r. r. at station lxT0 ni
said siding, thence on curve to the left
of as #. radius 42l #. to point of tan
gent; thence on tangent bearing $685.
30 e. 564 #. to a point oi curve, thence ON
said curve to the left of SIS f. radius 495 #.
to point of tangent; thence on said tan
gent bearing \. 40 10 E. ISL # to a point
! of curve, thence on said curve to the right
OF 800 it radius 43l tt to point of tan
gent, thence on said tangent bearing y.
so 32/ f. 2S4 it. to the boundary line
between said premises and lands of Hen.
rietta Mears
The strip desired is fifty #. in width, 25 fl.
on each side of said center line, contain
ing 3-5S-100 acres, plat OF which land
marked "A'' is filed with the application
( in writing in the case, and which trace
j of land is proposed to be taken by the
Ohio River Railroad Company. Corpo
ration duly created, and acting under
/ the laws of West Virginia, and intended
/ by said Company to be appropriated for
ting a spur switch or side track to if.
gravel pit on the lands of Henrietta
Mears from its railroad under and by
( virtue of it's act of incorporation ard the
laws of said State.
OHIO RIVER RAIL ROAD CO..
by JAS. ii. COUCH, JR., Counsel.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1887-10-12
private DnIzen writes.
One of The Founders OF the G..
a. R. says II rs a Republican

a. Il. says II rs a Republican
Machine.
St Louis, Mo-, October THE
Republican published the following
letter yesterday
CALDWELL, o., October 4.
Editor Republican:
You have my cordial and best
thanks for your enterprise and pat
riotism in publishing verbatim re-
ports of the debates and proceedings
of the NATIONAL encampment of the
Grand Army of the Republic. Al
though a Grand Army man myself,
and Republican in politics, / rec
ognize your enterprise in this mat
ter as fair and square, and altogeth-
er movement in the right direct
ion. Only the politicians of our
order will disapprove it. 1t trumps
their little game. The Grand Army,
rank and file will thank you for this,
because otherwise they had never
known what the delegates-their
servants-did and said at ST. Louis.
1t would all have been a sealed book
to us. The Grand Army of the
Republic, disguise it who may, is
essentially the Republican. Take
it out of the Republican party, and
the Republican party out of it, and
the grand old party would not have
left remaining the strength of the
national Prohibition party.
Why disguise it? Why monkey
| with tacts2
IF | were n politician ] dare not
say this, and no politician will en-
dorse it; but it is the sober truth
known and read of all except fools
l am sick of this stale old lie that
the g. A. r. is nonpartisan.
Nonpartisan, ell? What non,
sensel
1t is Republican, and Republican
only. 1t is the grand feeder to the
Republican party, without which
it could not live an hour or elect q
man, and is the very life and soul
of the Republican party. IF not
why are our delegates nearly all
politicians, Congressman, and Gov
ernors standing high in the Repub-
lican party? 1t voted as one man
for Grant-was organized solely to
do so. 1t voted as one man for Lo-
gan-fairly operated on his behalf
What fools these politicians are
therefore, to try to disguise fact SC
patent any longer. Thank God
am neither politician nor Phar-
isee, but G. A. r. man, because il
is Republican machine of great
power in the land
PRIVATE DALZELL.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1887-10-12
Summer Flowers are all Now
Faded!

Summer joys are all past and
summer hopes are dead forever, but
hope springs eternal in the human
breast Remember the 21Oth Grand
Monthly Drawing Of The Louisiana
State Lottery Company which will
take place without fail on Tuesday
always Tuesday, November Sth;
some one will be better off. Here
is how the 208th resulted Sept. 18th,
1887, at New Orleans, La. Ticket
No. 1926 drew the First Capital
Prize S150,00O. Ticket No. 81 500
drew the Second Grand Prize OF
$50, 700; it was sold in tenths at 81.
sent to III. A. Dauphin, New Orleans,
La; one went the Peoples Bank OF
New York City; one TO Paul Baier,
l56 Hudson Ave, Chicago, ILL.,,
through Southern Express Co; one
TO Chris. f. Metz, 127 West Ave,
Chicago, ILL.,, through Southern Elk
press Co.; one to Albert Evans,
through First Natl Bank of Pueblo,
Col; one to F. Epstein, Roodhouse,
I'LL, throug Roodhouse Bank; one to
Paul kinler, runner Union National
Bank, New Orleans, for depositor;
one to Frank Gillett, Norfolk, Neb.,
through Southern Express Co., ect.,
ect- Ticket No. 95,272 drew the
Third Grand Prize of $4,000; it
it was sold in tenths at 81 each;
two were paid to Mrs. Francis W.
Siddall, Canton, Ohio, through
Southern Express Co.; one to Ma
tional Commercial Bank, Mobile,
Ala; one to Chas. johnson, Mobile,
Ala. through National Commercial
Bank, Mobile; one to Godhif Wize-
man, New York, through Southern
Express Co.; one to B. Nathan, S3S
Broadway, Now York, through
Southern Express Co. Nos. 81 ST.
and 69,399 drew the two Fourth
Grand Prizes OF $4,000 each: they
We're sold in tenths at 81 each sent
to NJ. a. Dauphin, New Orleans.
La. They were held by parties in
San Francisco and Sonora, Cal:
New Orleans, La; Boston, Mass;
Kansas City and st. Joseph Mo-;
Denver, Col; New York City, n. Y;
Memphis and Gicnmary, Tenn;
Franklinton, n. c.; Fort Union, N.
Mex; Milwaukee and GAINESVILLE,
Wis., Norton, Kansas; Sioux City.
Iowa; and Gorda, Ala; and the
other portion OF $685., 900 were sent
to all parts of the world, and it will
occur again on Tuesday, Nov. sth,
1857. For full particulars of which
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1887-10-12
Private DALzELI
Traded Hats with the Presi.
dent.

u INC kEeSLs
dent.
New Dominion.
One OF the best jokes of the sea-
son occurred the other day at coax
View" a Venerable couple from
Jefferson county were visiting
friends near President Cleveland
country residence in the District
of Columbia Mr.. Cleveland is
very sociable and is pleased to have
his neighbors neighborly and to
call frequently. During the solourn
of our county folks they went over
to pay their respects to the farmer,
President and Statesman. Three
days after the visit our Jefferson
friend discovered that he had ex-
changed hats with the President
and Mr.. Cleveland was not aware
of his swap until the Jeffersonian
called again and assured the Ma
tons Chief that he had not come
for Office, but only to bring back
his hat. Grover shook his fat sides
with hearty laughter and declared
himself quite satisfied with the ex-
change, as Mr.. AS hat was quite
new, while his own was decidedly
the worse for the wear during his
tramp through the ACKNOWLEDGES.
After pleasant chat on the porch
the Jetfersonian babe the President
n hearty goodbye and left with Mr..
Cleveland's promise to be mindful
of his invitation to come to see him
in West Virginia Either way the
Presidents hat got good head in
it.